Thursday Lunchtime Meditation Practice (IN PERSON & ONLINE)

2 May 2024 - 12 December 2024
  • Day:Thursday
  • Time:12.15PM - 1.00PM AEST
  • No of Sessions:183
  • Duration:45 minutes
  • Organising Entity:Buddhist Library
  • Event Speaker:Practice with our Guest Teacher
  • Enquiries:info@buddhistlibrary.org.au or (02) 9519 6054
  • Location:At the Buddhist LIbrary AND Online via Zoom
  • Attendance Mode:In Person or Zoom Event
  • Contribution:By donation
  • Please note; the Library will be closed on Thursday 25/04 – ANZAC Day. Next Lunchtime Meditation session will be on the 2nd May

    Time: 12:15pm – 1:00pm

    This weekly Mindfulness Meditation Practice allows you to meditate with others every Thursday lunchtime, either at the Library or online via Zoom. Whether you’re a beginner or experienced, this drop-in class will help support you in establishing and strengthening your practice at this time.

    Each month we invite a guest teachers to facilitate the meditation practice. Come once, come every week – OR if you prefer, connect once, connect every week – for this informal gathering.

    Please register if you would like to attend.

     

    Guest teacher for May:

    Geoff Fakes sas been involved with the Dharma for over 30 years, first practicing in the Theravada tradition with Thai and Sri Lankan monks then taking up Mahayana and Vajrayana practices with the Tibetan lama, Sogyal Rinpoche and his Rigpa Sangha. He has taught Buddhist Scripture classes with primary school kids,and spoken to Religious Education classes in high schools. He is a Buddhist chaplain and in the past visited Westmead hospital. He currently teaches meditation and offers counseling in prisons and aged care centres.

     

    All Sessions are by Donation (Dana) to the Buddhist Library.

    All donations to the Buddhist Library of $2 and over are tax deductible.

    Dana is the traditional practice of generosity, the extending of one’s goodwill, which is fundamental to Buddhism and other spiritual traditions. The Library offers events and classes without requesting a fee and it’s up to each person to determine the amount of dana they’d like to offer. We understand that this is a difficult time financially for many, and people will give what they can. An appropriate dana can’t be prescribed but requires sensitivity to its intent and to the individual’s own situation, as well as awareness of the cost of organising events and supporting teachers to spread the Dhamma.